The Terre Haute Tribune-Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 28

as viewed by YOUTH edited by NIK! LEE AM HONEY THE TRIBUNE-STAR, TERRE HAUT6, IND. Rome Celebrates Its Anniversary HAPPY BIRTHDAY, of the Wiley High School Latin Club will be cele. hrating the anniversary of the founding of Rome this week, and Mayor Leland Larrison has proclaimed it Latin Week. The anniversary will be observed throughout the world. Wiley's last Latin Club officers are, from left! Becky Bruner, secretary: Tim Hudson, vice president; Walter McHenry, president, and Dave Lloyd, treasurer.

Strausburg Photo. By BECKY BRUNER Wiley High School Latin Week will be observed throughout the world this week, and the Wiley Latin Club with its sponsor, Miss Betty Jean Johnson, will join in the observance. Wednesday will be the anniversary of the founding of Rome. In commemoration, Latin Club president Walter McHenry will read to the Latin Club Mayor Leland Larrtson's Latin Week Proclamation: "Whereas, the stuly of Latin has brought to students everywhere the great of Rome; and "Whereas, through the knowledge of Latin, students are able to read some of the world's greatest literature; and "Whereas, such students are better able to understand their own language since Latin forms most of the roots of the English tongue; and "Whereas, the languaige of medicine, law, science, and pharmacy is Latin; and "Whereas, the knowledge of Latin will yield lifelong returns; and "Whereas, April 21 is the traditional date of the founding of Rome; "Now, therefore, Leland Larrison, Mayor of the City of Terre Haute, Indiana, do hereby proclaim the week of April 8 through 24, as Latin Week in Terre Haute, Indiana." The club at this time will also make a donation to the Indiana Junior Classical League (Latin) Scholarship PURPLE the backdrops for Garfield High School's junior class variety show are, from left: (front) Tammy Chancy, Nancy Fread, Gail Giffel; (back) Gregg Reynolds, auditions chairman and student director; Mari Boatman, scenery chairman, and Jean Kuhn. The show will be presented April 30 at Garfield.

Strausburg Photo. THE TOP TEN SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1971 29 Garfield Holds Purple Potpourri On April 30 By CAROL TIMKO GarHcId High School Purple Potpourri. Sound familiar? Perhaps not, if you aren't a Purple Eagle. I'f you don't go to Garfield High School you may believe Purpla Potpourri is some spring flower or perhaps an xotic dish. But would you believe Purple Potpourri is actuaUy a variety show sponsored by the junior class at Garfield? Scheduled for Friday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m., the variety show will comprise vocal solos, vocal ensembles, skits and comedy acts, dance routines and musicail groups.

Other entries will include the Trouveres, Les Chanteuses, rhythmettes, and cheerleaders. Heads of the planning committees are: auditions, Gregg Reynolds; tickets, David Graff; publicity, Pam Kaperak; program, Diane Chandler; ushers, Melody Taylor; refreshments, Jan Archer; and scenery, Mari Boatman. This year the scenery was purchased from the Pi Lambda PM fraternity and the Alpha Phi soririty of Indiana State University after Campus Honey Creek Participates in Chess Tourney By PHYLLIS ROGERS Honey Creek High School Honey Creek High School was well represented at the Fifth Annual Indiana High School Chess Team Championship yesterday at Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis. Honey Creek's Chess Club, sponsored by mathematics teacher Kenneth Schuster, sent its top four members to the tourney. They were Bill Rogers, Fred Blower, Roger Meneely and Mark Wadsworth.

Each member participated in separate games, and the individual points were put on the team's record. The win. ner of the tourney was decided by the team with the highest number of match points. The top three teams were given trophies for their schools. Because the Youth Page went to press Friday, the results of the chess tourney could not be reported.

Attend Earth Day April 24 Nosin Around 4-H By SHARON SWANSON Area Extension Agent, Youth CINDY HOGGATT, outstanding 4-H Junior Leader from Sugar Creek Township, placed first in the ISU Amateur Photography Contest. DAN BLACKBURN and his Clover Power Regiment, CINDY ROWE, LINDA PERDIEW, KEN ROGERS, OWEN KIRBY, SANDY WOODSMALL, MARY DEAN, and DEBBIE HEDGES, are making final preparations for the '71 Share- the-Fun-Festival. KAREN, DEBBIE, and MARK LENYO have returned from basking in the Florida sun. Midwest Director of the American Youth Hostel program, ART BOWLBY, recently conducted the 4-H Bicycle Workshop. Former outstanding 4-H'er PATTY KAPERAK has been named to head the Extension Day Camp program.

Hoosier 4-H'ers in Vigo County wish to extend an invitation to the Wabash Valley community to attend the 1971 Share-the-Fun-Festival, April 21, 7:30 p.m. at Woodrpw Wilson Junior High School. 200 Y-Teens Descend on A Y' In a lighter vein there will be a skit, "Julius Had a Seizure, or Gang War in the Latin Quarter" with a cast consisting of Gary Howlett, Kurt Lorey, Dave Lloyd, Walter McHenry, Tim Hudson and Becky Bruner. The Latin version of "Aquarius" and "Raindrops Are Falling" will foe sung by Gail Turner, Valode Edwards, Debbie Gibson, Kay Froeb and Lesley Morris; and a medley of tunes will be played and sung by John Hennessy and Lesley Morris. A list of the ten top selling tunes in Terre Haute, compiled from record sales 'and jukebox selections.

1. "Joy to the Three Dog Night. 2. "Treat Her Like a Lady," Cornelius Brothers. 3.

"Stay The Bells. 4. "Woodstock," Matthews Southern Comfort. 5. "Timothy," The Buoys.

6. "Power to the People," John Lennon the Plastic Ono Band. 7. "Someone Who Cares," Kenny Rogers the First Edition. 8.

"Lucky Man," Emerson, Lake and Palmer. 9. a Makes You Happy," Staple Stagers. 10. "Put Your Hand in the Hand," Ocean.

Last Year for Philosophy West Vigo Girls Study Home EC Outside Class Vigo Pride 'n Joy By JANET BOYLE Wiley High School "Go forth and create your own would." So reads the famous quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson. These are also the words of Ron Moon, Wiley High philosophy teacher. Recenffiy, Moon assigned his class the project of creating their own world; in other words, each student is to conceive a 'utopia. The students can make this dream world any way they want. Practicality is.

the only requirement. In the. process of creating their "ideal worlds, each student must decide if -mankind is basically good or bad. How the utopia is achieved, the type of social systems, religion, and how the young and old aire treated must also be discussed in this paper. Earlier, the class had read such Utopias as "1984," "Brave New World," "Ere- whon," and WaWen Two." like Plato's "Republic," Ra- cons "New Atlantis," and More's "Utopia," may influence and guide the students.

Creating Utopias is not ifiha only assignments the philosophy students have undertaken. Reading, claiss discussion and research papers have been done on tlhe Golden Age The Terre Haute YWCA will be vibrating with 200 or more Y-Teens participating in the Southwestern Indiana Y- Teen Conference next Saturday. Delegates from Y-T Clubs in Indianapolis, Evans- viEe, Greencastle, Clay City, Blooimington, Corydon, Columbus, Petersburg and every Vigo County junior and senior high school are invited. At a February planning meeting, Y-Teens chose the Rap." TRANscnpts The trials and tribulations of an editor! Although I have done publicity work for over four years, when I was put in charge of the Spring Week souvenir program for Indiana State University, I must admit I suffered a qualm or two, for this was the biggest project of its kind I had ever undertaken. the pictures.

Either a team member wouldn't show, the whole team wouldn't show, or it would rain or snow or something else would happen so that the picture wouldn't get taken, and the photographer and I would have to start setting up times all over again. Then there was the matter of layout and copy. What I thought looked nice or was appropriate or inappropriate Upon arrival, delegates will be served a morning snack by the Terre Haute Senior High Interclub. A welcome by the Terre Haute YW. devotions by Greencastle Y-Teens, and group singing led by Evansville Y-Teens will start the day.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan Jackson, executive director of Social Health Association of Indianapolis and Marion County, will lead the morning discussion, "Let's Rap About Sex." Following lunch, which will be served by the Terre Haute Junior High Interclub and the YWCA teen-aga committee, the afternoon discussion, "Let's Rap about Racism," will begin. After a film, delegates will break up into small discussion groups. By MANDY EJBLER West Vigo High School Nineteen senior home economics girls from West Vigo High School studied home ec outside the classroom when they recently toured the textile department at Indiana State University and visited St. Anthony Hospital's kitchen.

At the hospital, the girls presented an Easter egg tree to the pediatrics ward, besides observing the techniques of food preparation. Girls attending were Jerri Archer, Carol Baker, Donna Elkins, Debby Tatlock, Mary Hallett, Diana Barkdey, Cynthia Carpenter, Sandy Doan, Lou Ann Manley, Marie Sanders, Stella Schoffstall Stephens, Joann Thompson, Vivian McGaffney, Karen Norris, Barbara Pitts, KaMiy Rollins, Pay Bryan and Darlene Price. Mrs. Margaret Ray and panied the girls on the trip. Mrs.

Dorothea Dunlap accam- SNACK TIME The average teen-ager gets one-fourth of his or her daily caloric intake from snacks, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board. By SHERRI WAKEFIELD Garfield High School Seventeen-year-old Garfield High School senior Vicki Ann Sotak has been involved in VICKI SOTAK many community activities such as being a model for the Roots Store fashion show, as well as being on the fashion board. She was also in Community Theatre's production of South Pacific. Music is a large part of Vicki's life. She was active in choir as a freshman and a sophomore and Trouveres as a senior.

To further her in- volvement in music, she la taking piano lessons. Her school activities Include being president of Y- Teens in her freshman year McLean Junior High School and pep club all three years at Garfield. Vicki has also been a vital member of Student Council for the same time span. A long list of special activities are on Vicki's record of achievement. In her sophomore year she was on the class council, jamboree queen and sophomore attendant to the queen.

Her junior year found Vicki on the prom committee and, again, she was attendant to the queen. This year, as a senior, she is in National Honor Society and is to receive Garfield's DAR award. She is a sloon the senior dance and banquet ccommit- tee. One of Vicki's greatest honors was being chosen the last queen to ever reign over Garfield High School. Vicki plans to attend Indiana State University, where she will major in elementary education and minor in physical education.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sotak, 1653 N. 8th St. of Greek philosophy, Roman stoicism and epicureasnism, the eclectic nialture of Chris-' tianity, the Age of Faith, Zen Buddhism, and existentialism, Moon's phlosophy class is unique in several ways.

Only one philosophy class is taughit at Wiley. WliJley is also the only school in Vigo County which offers its students philosophy. The class is open to seniors oinily and tlhe classroom is filled to capacity. Sadly enough, this is the last year philosophy will be offered. To the dismay of many underclassmen, the class Li not included on the new school's curriculum.

However, hopes are. still high that this class will someday be revived at the new school. Perhaps then oflher philosophy students will be able to aigree witti Plato, who once said. "The noblest of all studies is the study of what man is and what he should pursue." Exhibit of Art By Students Opens Tuesday Vacation Meant Travel for Many State Students The fifth annual secondary schools art exhibit will open Tuesday at the Swope Art Gallery, 25 S. 7th and run through May 9.

Selections from all junior high and high schools in the Vigo County School Corporation will be shown. Art teachers in the secondary schools selected art objects of their students and took them to Garfield High School Wednesday where Howard Wooden, director of Swope, selected 120 pieces to display in the gallery. Included in the 120 pieces are 83 hanging prints, drawings and paintings. The remainder are in cases or on pedestals. Wooden explained that the pieces were selected irrespective of media used.

Some of the media are sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, pencil sketches, water colors, pastels, batiks, paper constructions, oils, acrylics, stitcheries, weaving and enamels. Schulte Carnival Features Fun Today By BETTY SHURTER Schulte High School Today, during the annual might be the opposite of what Schulte High School carnival, ANN 1 set to work TRANBARGER making lay outs, writing copy, setting up pictures for tandem teams, arranging meetings to get information, explain my plans, get solicitation approval and other such procedures essential in forming such a booklet. But as the old saying goes, "Rome wasn't built in a day," aud neither was the program! I had to spend hours on the phone each night calling the various tandem team organizations trying to set up times for pictures of the teams. Have you ever tried to find a time that 12 people were free college people with their crazy, mixed-up schedules. All this time spent phoning and talking wouldn't have seemed so tiring and downright wasteful if the pictures had been taken as scheduled.

But, to quote another famous "The best plans of mice and men often go astray." And to did my plans for someone else thought. And since this booklet will circulate not only among the university students, but also the citizens of Terre Haute and even the surrounding towns, there was an enormous span of interest to consider. There were the inevitable meetings, too. Lunch hours, between class hours, after class hours, and even late hours spent discussing plans, explaining plans, defending plans, changing plans, getting information, receiving helpful hints, meetings for almost anything one could think of. More phone calls.

"No, he is out now, could you call back at 10?" "He's in conference now, call back in two hours." "You just missed him, he's playing flag football with some co-eds." Oa and on. The final "fun" came the first night of spring vacation, when I had finally received all the information and pictures I needed and sat down at the dining room table with a package of paper, a box of paper clips, about 10 manila folders containing all my Continued On Page 30, Col. 4. the cafeteria features a senior class on the first encounters with teachers, counselors and other facets of high school life. Seniors making their debut in the skit, "Room 1971" are Steve Grohovskey, John Dillon, Bob Dolken, Pat Conway, Mike Dosch, Bryan Seward, Paitty McDowell, Debbie Schroeder, Irene Ladd, Jessie Ladd, Jayne Butwin, Chris Cramer, Cathy Cronin, Lisa Bacon, Sallie Raabe, Mary Prox, Jane Kelly, Rob MacKenzie, Margie Burnes, Randy Laubert, Mary Walsh and Bob Heck.

Other seniors starring in the city-wide premiere are Kathy Borders, David Pfister, Karen Courtney, Alberta Klain, Mary Ann Peck, Mari Christman, Jean Inserra, Eileen CaUahan, Julie Butwin, Jean Bryan, Rose Nagy, Rita Flak, Leanne Foil, Mary Bonuette, Mary Ann Barkowski. Also, Margaret Vidal, Sally Newlin, Pam Piazza. John Jay, Hushie Crawford, Tina Debbie Abner. Audrie Galofaro, Cathy Williamson, Peggy Mascari, Trudy Coverstone. Peggy Gauer, Tom Fibditr, Steve SCHULTE CARNlVAL-The annual Schulte High School carnival Is beiug held today in the Schulte cafeteria and gymnasium.

Some of the entertainment will be a skit by the senior class, games, booths, bingo and good food. Helping to plan the carnival are seniors, from left, Jayne Ami Butwin, Neil Cuauauis, Tom Fischer and Pat Cooway. Strausburg Photo. Brunette, Steve Farnsworth, Bill Grimes, Mike Flanagan, Marcy Haig, Rose Gouchenour and Marissa Sison. The presentation will accompany roast beef and hot ham dinners.

Various committees were formed to execute the numerous cafeteria duties. The committees and their respective chairman are: advertising, Pat Conway; waitresses, Kathy Borders; dish washing, Dan Shook; cafeteria food, Steve Marietta; cafeteria decorations, Jayne Ann Butwin; ticket sales, Mr. Fusco, Bill Grimes; cooks, Mrs. Arthur Dolken and Mrs. Helen Huddleston.

Carnival action is not limited to the cafeteria. The gymnasium will be bubbling with 30 games and booths which will be run by the students. The activities room will be the scene of the sopno- Biore-sponsored bingo. The excitement starts at noon and lasts until 6 p.m., when the reigning carnival prince and princess will be presented. The Student Council committee in charge of steering the entire festivities includes Neil Cummiiu, Joe Newport, Tom Fischer, Pat Conway, Karen Courtney, Jean laserra and Jayne Ann Butwio.

By MAR YTUTTLE State High School Spring vacation means freedom from school and a week at home for some, but for many at State High School this period denoted travel and adventuresome fun. Florida appeared to be highlight of travel among students. Nancy Conaway spent her week in the sun at her family's apartment at Bradenton Beach. Ceil Smith also enjoyed the surf with her family in a nearby town. Mark Williamson, Lloyd Stecker, John Norris, Mike Waddell and Paul Benefiel grouped to the Keys and "lived off the land." Lori Gross, Connie Turney, Tina Sisson and Mike Badertsher also spent their vacations in the Sunshine State.

The eastern state of New York was also a focal point of travel for girls throughout Terre Haute. Debby Kruse, Mary Tuttle and Lou Purcell took the lengthy bus trip to the Emoire City for a week of tours, Broadway plays and hish expenses. Mike Curry and Greg Odom spent their free time camping in the mountains of Tennessee. Washington. D.C., was the vacation spot for David Ditto.

Mark Tanner visited Chl- caao and spent a few days with his elder brother. Bill Nelson's week was full of travel to Kentucky Lake, Cincinnati and Chicago. The southern states were the center of attention for Cynthia Morrow. Many students soent their week camping with friends. Marty Ellis and Alan Banfield spent most of the week in the wilderness.

John Andrews, Karen Romero and friends also camped frequently. Isabell McCarthy occupied her time camping with her family. Transcontinental trips were also in order. Mary Traverse is now spending a 19-day holiday in Spain with her sister. Mrs.

Jane Rininger is touring Rome with a Classical League Tour. She will return Monday after a 19-day vacation and archaeological study..